Monday, January 16, 2017

EATING
Weightlifting Competition 

This is NOT medical or professional dietary advice.  This is information gathered over a 20-year period of reading, learning and applying that to the very specific sport of weightlifting with clean lifters.  This is a gross simplification of a complex subject.  These are layman’s notes so that you don’t have to spend time looking stuff up.  (Although you should always do your own research!)  

You have between 1 to 2.5 hours after weigh in before you start lifting heavy-ass weight in a mentally and emotionally demanding situation.  Consider carefully what you do with your body during that time.

Goals
  1. Energize your body (muscles) as soon as possible and maintain for at least 5 hours
  2. Think clearly/focus
  3. avoid lightheadedness
  4. avoid nausea
  5. avoid cramps
Key Points For everyone:

Fats and protein from food can make you lightheaded when you lift.  Why?
Your gut draws blood from other parts of your body to digest which can cause 
post-prandial hypotension.  

High carb intake mixed with adrenaline can make you lightheaded when you lift.  Why?
Your body produces excessive amounts of insulin to digest the sugars.  The combination 
of stress/hormones that are released when nervous or excited, can cause post-prandial 
hypoglycemia in healthy adults.

Whey protein and liquid vitamins/nutrients will get to your muscles and brain faster than food.

Dehydration can make you feel tired.  Rehydration takes time.  Feeling better after rehydrating is not immediate, it’s a process. 

Digestion delays vitamin and nutrient (your energy source) absorption.

How to refuel after weigh in varies based on what you did to your body to make weight.  

Very few professional nutritionists fully understand the psychological, emotional, neurologic and physical demands of a weightlifting competition.  Very few weightlifting coaches fully understand the complexities of microbiology and nutrition.  Be extremely careful when reviewing their advice. (That includes the following information.) 

If you’ve dehydrated and/or significantly cut calories prior to weighin: 
Priorities: Rehydrate, avoid digestion
  1. Drink at least 24 oz water (NOT distilled.  Distilled is acidic and can cause a mineral imbalance) or pedialyte immediately after you get off the scale.  
  2. DRINK your food/protein as soon possible (10-15 min after water).  A meal replacement shake that contains both carbs and protein and is low fat is best.  
  3. Don’t drink milk (milk can take up to 4 hours to digest)
  4. Don’t eat fatty food or meats (You won’t get the benefits for 4+ hours and they will draw blood away from your muscles into your gut making you lightheaded)
  5. Eat easily digestible food (think simple sugars - glucose, fructose - fruits, cereals, grains, pasta) and chew well before you swallow (benefit as soon as 15-30 min).
  6. Drink more water as often as able
  7. Avoid caffeine prior to the snatch if you are nervous or excited (Your body is already releasing a fantastic combination of hormones, including adrenaline, which is pumping blood into your muscles. Stimulants will constrict your blood vessels and can cause excess stress which you interpret as discomfort and reduced control.)
  8. AFTER the snatch session, eat more simple sugars and drink more water 
  9. Caffeine or candy may be a benefit after the snatch - bringing you back “up” after you experience a crash from natural adrenaline. 
  10. Go urinate during the break.  When you cinch up that belt on the platform, you’ll be glad you did.

If you didn’t cut calories/dehydrate but are waiting to eat after you have weighed in:
  1. Eat a small amount of carbs right before you go to bed the night before, supporting glycogen in your muscles.
  2. Sip water regularly the next morning regardless of when weigh in is.  
  3. After weigh in DRINK your protein.  Food will do you little good at this point because you have to digest it. A meal replacement shake that contains both carbs and protein and low fat is best.  
  4. Don’t drink milk (milk can take up to 4 hours to digest)
  5. Don’t eat fatty food or meats (You won’t get the benefits for 4+ hours and they will draw blood away from your muscles into your gut making you lightheaded)
  6. Eat easily digestible foods (simple sugars - glucose, fructose - fruits, cereals, grains, pasta) and chew them well before you swallow.

If you are able to follow your regular eating plan the day of your competition:
  1. Congrats, enjoy the morning
  2. Be sure you are well aware of the specific water and food routine your body responds best to before you do a max out snatch AND clean and jerk session that includes a healthy break in between the two lifts.  If you haven’t practiced this, you are not prepared to ‘wing it’.
  3. Don’t vary from your known eating/drinking routine (if you do, then you are not following your regular plan and your body will respond differently)

If you are going to ‘wing it’:
  1. Good luck!  

You probably haven’t noticed that competitive weightlifters don’t say “good luck” we say “lift well”.  Chances are you may find out the reason for that at your next meet.  

Sunday, February 21, 2016

FAQs for The Praxis Cup at Fitcon


1. Is there a qualifying total? No.  This is an invitational. 

2. What is an invitational?  A competition open to lifters or teams by specific invitation from the meet director

3. Who is invited? This year our intention is to give back to the teams and athletes who have so generously volunteered and helped at our local and national meets.  We are awarding significant cash prizes to the top 3 teams based on team points and the top 3 overall individual men and women based on Sinclair.  Invitations were sent to registered USAW clubs in Utah who have contributed to running our Utah meets.  Team Praxis, although a valued contributor, will not compete for the team award.  Praxis supports other teams in taking home this money.  Based on the paid registration responses from teams, we are now inviting individual athletes to fill the available spots.  Team Praxis lifters who are not competing at USAW National Championships are invited to compete as individuals. 

4.  Will there be spots for open registration? Possibly.  There is a waiting list of lifters who have submitted formal intent to lift.  These lifters will be given first preference.  Following their paid registration responses, any available spots will be open to the public (with USAW card).  

5. What will the teams consist of?  Any combination of 6 lifters with no more than 2 masters and 2 youth/juniors.  

6.  How are team points awarded? TEAM lifters only will be awarded the typical IWF team scoring 6 points = 1st place, 4 pts = 2nd, 3 pts = 3rd, 2 pts = 4th, 1 pt = 5th.  TEAM lifters will compete in age and weight class including youth, junior and national master classes.  

7. So youth and Jr. lifters will win in their class?  No.  They will be awarded points for their team based on earned place.  Individual awards are given only to the top 3 overall men and women based on Sinclair placement.  http://www.iwf.net/weightlifting_/sinclair-coefficient/

8. What are the cash awards?  Final amounts will be determined based on registration, but we expect

Individual awards based on Sinclair
1st place women $500
2nd place women $300
3rd place women $150

1st place men $500
2nd place men $300
3rd place men $150

Team awards based on point scoring:
1st place team $1000
2nd place team $700
3rd place team $400

9. Is there really a Praxis Cup?  There really is.  The physical trophy cup will be awarded to the first place team.  Their team name and each member will be inscribed on the trophy after the MMXVI Praxis Cup at Fitcon.  (Why not have a little fun with this amidst the brutal competition)


10. Is this State Championships? No.  State Championships will be in July.

11.  Will The Praxis Cup at Fitcon be an invitational next year?  Probably a combination.  We intend for this to be the best competition in Utah.  We are planning to invite lifters from across the country when the dates of Fitcon do not conflict with USAW National Championships.  

12.  Will the Werksan equipment be sold at a discount?  Yes.  15% with pre order.  Contact Kenny at 856-273-1000 (you must mention the FitconUtah discount).  

13.  Is the Werksan discount available to Utah only?  No.  Werksan is offering this discount to everyone.  Preorders will be held at Praxis until pick up is arranged.  Praxis is located 10 min. from the National Championships/Olympic Trials venue.  Those coming for Nationals may want to take advantage of this Werksan discount.  

14.  Can I volunteer to help at the event?  Yes.  Volunteers will get a Werksan t-shirt and free admission to Fitcon.  Email: praxisweightlifting@gmail.com
























Tuesday, January 26, 2016

Finding a Weightlifting Coach


  1. Do your research by asking lifters, coaches and reading any information you can find - OTHER THAN WHAT THAT COACH SAYS ABOUT THEMSELVES.
  2. If a coach claims to have coached previous great lifters, talk to those lifters directly.  You should be aware why a lifter left a coach to train with someone else.
  3. Coaches with character will NOT privately FB message, text or call a lifter affiliated with another team or coach in order to recruit them.  Actually, they will not initiate conversation at all regardless of their intention of recruiting. 
  4. When a coach wants to make a suggestion to a lifter's technique or training, they will contact that lifter's coach, not the lifter.
  5. Coaches with character will NOT accept an affiliated lifter to their team without first discussing it with the lifter's current coach.
  6. Work with a coach before affiliating with his/her team.

I    If you encounter a coach who misrepresents their accomplishments, has a questionable reputation within their weightlifting community, cannot maintain their lifters for long periods of time, or demonstrates #3, #4, or #5, you are taking a risk with not only your long-term weightlifting progress, but your emotional and psychological approach to the sport.  

Sunday, November 23, 2014

Champions and Goals

The act of reaching a goal is more important than the goal itself.  
                                                                          

Champions share many characteristics.  Becoming skilled at reaching goals is certainly one of them.  Learning the skill of achieving a goal is more valuable and longer lasting than the athletic skill you are trying to master.  Coaches can teach athletic skills.  Coaches can also help develop a champion.  But make no mistake - athletic skill and being a champion are two very distinct things.  Each has a different process for acquiring it and each should have a distinct focus and plan.  

As you learn that you can accomplish a task - that you can take an idea, put it down on paper, put the work in and then actually accomplish it, you will find a great sense of achievement. You will learn what self-discipline is, how to master small and large parts of your character and reach for greater and greater potential within yourself.  Go ahead and break New Year's resolutions if you must.  We all have dreams and aspirations that don't come to fruition.  All of that is fine, but a goal written down is of vital importance that it be reached.  Do not set goals unless you intend to reach them. 

Setting Goals
Athletes and coaches who take this concept seriously, develop champions. Many new lifters will report their goal is to go to the Olypmics.  It is important to distinguish that dream from the necessary short term goals along the path toward that target.  The athlete and coach set realistic and achievable goals that fit the level of skill at any given time.  That doesn't mean the lifter and the coach aren't both hoping and planning for an eventual state record or national championship title, but it is important that those don't become goals until the time is right to achieve them. 8-time national champion and 3-time Olympian Fred Lowe, says, "I calculate reasonable goals based on how much I think I can improve in that space of time. The key word here is reasonable since there is no short cut to this whatsoever."  

Once a goal is set, whether you are the lifter or the coach, you need to do every single thing in your power to make sure that happens.  To be on the podium at national championships, the important goals become what you do in training or at the local competitions to help you get closer to the podium.   

Lofty Goals
After a competition, lots of lifters get very motivated and want to set lofty goals.  I love lofty goals. However, lofty goals are reserved for an athlete who has demonstrated the ability to reach goals regularly. Reaching goals is a skill.  Once you recognize an athlete has that skill, let them set lofty goals.  Many lifters will be setting lofty goals internally and not communicating them to you.  An intuitive coach can help them to set clear, reasonable short term goals and coach them to learn how to focus on those.  Many lifters write their dreams on a mirror, or post them on their wall at home or in the gym, but if that dream is meant to be a lofty goal, you'd better make damn sure you are going to achieve it.  You must know how to achieve goals and have a track record for achieving them before setting a lofty goal.  

Coaching the Skill of Reaching Goals
Going into any competition is an important coaching moment and valuable opportunity for developing a champion.  The goals you set and reaching them are critical.  Whether the goal is 6 for 6, to gain valuable competition experience, or to hit specific numbers, will vary from competition to competition.  The outcome must be success for developing the skill of achieving goals.  If you set the goal of hitting specific numbers, you should be positive your lifter will hit those numbers. Determining openers and attempts may have nothing to do with the competition goal.  

Lifters will have all kinds of thoughts going through their minds weeks and months before competition but certainly the few days leading up to a competition.  Some lifters become very overwhelmed with their performance, whether they are going to let mom down, even their appearance.  The number of emotional conflicts and stressors are infinite.  Coaching them to focus on a reachable, attainable goal can help them learn how to put those distractions aside.  When challenges come - hotels are sold out, restaurants aren't open, weather comes into play, someone gets sick - you don't rewrite the goal, you respond to the challenge and keep your eyes focused on the goal.  

After an athlete achieves a goal, you must celebrate it!  Check it off and remind them what it took to persevere and the dedication they demonstrated to reach that goal.  One of the most successful coaches of champion weightlifters, Ursula Papandrea, says "perseverance" is what helps her athletes reach goals.  Help them understand the significance of what you have built.  It doesn't matter if they achieved double bodyweight on the platform, a PR, or even a win.  Focus on the achievement of the competition goal.  By coaching this, the skill you are helping them acquire is to value self discipline -- the knowledge and awareness that they can achieve what they set their mind out to achieve.  In this way, you are creating and developing a champion on and off the platform.  

Sometimes a win happens by default.  A championship title is not the same thing as being a champion.  Becoming a champion is a long, hard, difficult process that is only achieved after much work, dedication, sacrifice and perseverance.  Anyone can set goals.  Learning how to achieve them and practicing that skill, helps develop a champion.  The characteristics of a champion on and off the platform are far more valuable and will last much longer than any win.  

Tuesday, November 18, 2014

RECOVERY PRAXIS STYLE

Recovery is key to making progress.  Olympic lifters train hard and systematically in order to recover for improved strength and speed.

All athletes competing in the sport of Olympic weightlifting sign an agreement to comply with WADA regulations. 
 http://list.wada-ama.org/


At Praxis, we do not use performance enhancing drugs.  We don't cycle on and off of them - we don't use the at all.  Period.  Ever.


This makes performance and recovery a challenge.  Working out day after day in a cold gym in the winter with nothing in your system but a big glass of water and a breakfast your mom would approve of is not for the weak.  It takes a lot of self discipline.  But it's possible.  It happens across the country in countless gyms day after day.


Here's what we do (in order of importance):


1. Sleep.  7-8 hrs a night. The hormonal response from a good night's sleep is critical. Growth hormone is released at night.  


2. Water.  Lots and lots of water.  

3. Protein.  Lots and lots of protein.  (avg. 1g per 2.5kg x bdywt per day)

4. Nutrition: The more seriously you take food, the better your lifts will be. Avoid sugar because of its inflammatory affects, eat broccoli and spinach by the handfuls.  Veggies of all diff colors, shapes, sizes and genders.  

5. Fish oil. Obscene amounts. (min 6 grams for younger lifters, 10 for older lifters or anyone struggling with inflammation. We're CRAZY)

6. Glutamine.  White powder from heaven. (5g before a workout, 10g after; add 5g extra before if the workout will be stressful and skip the preworkout if on a budget) 

7. Multivitamin.  Every single day.  

8. Vitamin E.  800iu.  Yes that is double the daily allowance.  FDA bite me.  

9. Vitamin C. 2,000-3,000mg (antioxidant on the cellular level for stress from training)

10. Stretch. Post workout stretching. Spinal decompressions. <10 min. on your BFF the lacrosse ball.

11. Epsom Salt.  Soak in it.  Cold or hot.  Your choice.

12. Contrast Showers. The measure of a truly dedicated competitor. Only for the beasts and only when they are in beast-mode.

Supplement companies will sell to anyone who is willing to
 "drink the Coolaid".  
Be smart.  Train hard.  Recover clean.  


Sunday, April 22, 2012

Results Utah State Championships


Blue = State Record         Red = Miss  
Name                                 Division                 Class         Wt.                    Sn                      CJ                   Total    Team                Place
Brendon Cox.............Y boys 14-15........ ...69......65.91.........20..22..22.........15..20..25...........40.....Hercules.......1
Brittany Cox.............Y girls 14-15............69+....82.71.........20..25..30.........20..25..30............55.....Hercules ......1
Jack Bemis..............<13 boys..................50......46.42........25..27..30.........25..30..35............62.....Hercules.......1
Ethan Baggaley.........<13 boys.................44......40.37.........27..30..32.........30..35..38...........68....Hercules ........1
Lauren Gill...............Y girls 16-17.............69......64.60........30..35..38.........40..45..51............89.....Hercules .......1
Debbie Millet Carroll........Women...............58...........WITHDREW...................................................Praxis 
Tawnya Quintana..........Women................69......68.34........45..47..50.........60..63..65...........113....Praxis (extra).1
Joan Kuheim.............Y girls 16-17.............75+.....84.48........50..55..60.........75..80..80...........140....Una (extra)...1
Rachael Davis..............Women................75+......77.63........62..65..67.........80..83..85...........150....Dynamo........1
Brittany Riesenberg......Women................63.......61.93........65...65..68........78..82..85...........150....Praxis..........1
Maegan Snodgrass........Women................69.......68.91........ 86..89..89........97.100.100...........186....Praxis..........1

Name                                 Division               Class         Wt.                       Sn                      CJ                    Total           Team         Place
Colby Murdock.........Y boys 16-17..........62.........60.50.......23..25..27........35..40..45.................67.... ..TUG.........1
Braxton Allen...........Y boys 14-15..........77.........74.74.......25..30..30........35..40..45.................70......Hercules....2
Nick Warlin.............Y boys 14-15..........62.........56.74.......20..25..30........35..40..45.................75......Hercules ...1
Terrance Cantrell......Master Men...........56.........55.69.......33..35..37........47..51..53.................88......Praxis.......1
Landon Borrell..........Y boys 14-15..........85.........80.53.......30..35..38........45..50..55.................88......Hercules....1
Preston Baggaley......Y boys 14-15..........77.........76.66.......30..37..40........45..50..55..................95.....Hercules....1
Chan Berbary..........Master Men............69.........68.59.......38..42..44........50..52..54..................98.....Una..(extra)1
Chad Tolley.............Men.....................69.........63.07........52..53..60........67..70..72.................---......Praxis......--
Izek Davis..............Y boys 16-17.........105........104.32.......60..65..70........80..85..90................150.....Hercules....1
Ben Limb................Men.....................69.............................NO SHOW..........................................Hercules
Austin Wayment.......Men.....................77........76.76........60..73..73........80..90..100...............150.....Hercules....4
Chris Pack.............Jr. Men.................85.........79.95........64..66..73........88..88..94................161.....TUG..........1
Isaac Munoz...........Men....................105........101.95.......70.75..75.........85...85..92...............167....Praxis.(extra)1
Josh Brandt...........Jr. Men..................77.........76.43........60..62..75.......75..90..100...............175....Una (extra)..1
Ryan Burkepile........Men......................85.........82.95........75..75..81......100..105.110..............180....Praxis (extra)

Name                                 Division           Class            Wt.                   Sn                      CJ                  Total        Team         Place
Jean-Jacques Grossi.....Master Men......105.......95.00.....60..65..68.......75..85..88.............156.......Praxis......1
Jeffrey Allsop..............Men...............94........88.90......73..76..76.......85..88..93.............161........Praxis.....3
Graham Aldridge..........Men...............94.........92.40.....80..85..90......100..105..110..........190........Praxis.....2
Justin Tungate............Men..............77.........74.40......84..90..93......100..104..106..........194.....................3
Kenneth Golladay.........Men..............85.........83.50......80..85..90.......104..110..110.........200.......Una.........2
Orrin Whaley..............Junior Men.....77.........76.94......90..97..102......110..115..121.........207.......Una........1
Shane Vandekerhof......Men..............77.........76.10......90..93..95.......105..110..115.........210......Crossfit Ut.2
Justin Eicholtz............Men..............77.........76.40......85..90..92.......115..120..131.........212........Praxis.....1
Austin Harris..............Men..............105.......102.10.....86..90..100......130..135..140........225........Praxis......2
Zachary Gee..............Men...............85........83.70.....102.108.112......130.137..137.........238........Una..........1
Devin Mattson............Men...............94........93.80.....100.107.115......140.142..142.........242........Praxis.......1
Jake Knighton.............Men..............105.......104.30....105.110.120......135.145..145........255.....Praxis (extra).1
Travis Kuhni...............Men..............105+.....108.30.....115.116.120......140..145..150.......261.......................1
Kaleb Whitby..............Men..............105.......103.80....140.146.150......183..183.183........329.........Dynamo.....1


Friday, April 20, 2012

Utah State Championships


Session 1:  Women and youth:  Weigh in 7:00 a.m.   Lifting 9:00 a.m.
Session 2:  Youth, Juniors, Men (B):  Weigh in 9:00 a.m.   Lifting 11:00 a.m.
Session 3:  Men (A):  Weigh in 11:00 a.m.   Lifting 1:00 p.m. (session may be delayed - will immediately follow the completion of session 2)

Official start list (Out of state lifters in red)

Session 1  9:00 a.m.              Division                  Class                   Snatch           C&J

Brendon Cox.......................Y boys 14-15..............69..........................15...............18
Brittany Cox........................Y girls 14-15...............69+........................20...............32
Jack Bemis.........................<13 boys....................50..........................25...............33
Ethan Baggaley...................<13 boys....................44..........................27...............36
Lauren Gill..........................Y girls 16-17................69.........................36................50
Debbie Millet Carroll.............Women......................58..........................59...............69
Rachael Davis......................Women......................75+.......................63................77
Joan Kuheim........................Y girls 16-17...............75+.......................60................85
Brittany Riesenberg..............Women......................63.........................70................82
Maegan Snodgrass...............Women......................69.........................90...............103

11:00 a.m.

Nick Warlin.........................Y boys 14-15...............62........................25..................40
Braxton Allen......................Y boys 14-15...............77........................30..................40
Landon Borrell.....................Y boys 14-15...............85........................35..................50
Preston Baggaley................Y boys 14-15...............77........................37..................52
Terrance Cantrell.................Master Men.................56........................35..................55
Chan Berbary......................Master Men.................69........................36..................52
Chad Tolley.........................Men............................69........................59..................70
Izek Davis...........................Y boys 16-17..............105........................65..................85
Ben Limb............................Men.............................69........................70..................85
Austin Wayment..................Men............................77.........................70..................93
Isaac Munoz........................Men...........................105........................70..................90
Chris Pack..........................Jr. Men........................77.........................70................100
Josh Brandt.........................Jr. Men........................77.........................70................100
Ryan Burkepile....................Men.............................85.........................75................105

1:00 p.m.

Jeffrey Allsop......................Men..............................94.......................70...................90
Jean-Jacques Grossi...........Master Men...................94.......................78..................100
Justin Tungate....................Men..............................77........................85.................100
Kenneth Golladay...............Men..............................85........................85..................104
Graham Aldridge.................Men..............................94........................85..................105
Shane Vandekerhof.............Men..............................77........................95..................115
Orrin Whaley......................Jr. Men..........................77........................96..................115
Justin Eicholtz....................Men..............................77........................90..................120
Austin Harris.......................Men.............................105.......................90..................125
Travis Kuhni........................Men..............................105+...................106..................137
Zachary Gee.......................Men...............................85......................102..................130
Jake Knighton.....................Men.............................105......................112...................135
Devin Mattson.....................Men...............................94......................115..................145
Kaleb Whitby......................Men.............................105......................135..................182


Any questions, please contact:

Debbie Carroll
Meet Director
Team Praxis
(801) 440-7699
facebook: Praxis Olympic Weightlifting Center

Tuesday, March 6, 2012

2012 National Championships Final Results Men


  Wt.     Body  
Snatch  
Clean & Jerk     Formula
Pl Cat Name Team Wt. Age 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd Total Total
1 56 Darren L.  BARNES ECG 55.28 18 96 96 101 120 125 125 221 345.8838
2 56 Kyle Glendon  KING UNA 55.50 24 85 85 90 110 115 115 195 304.2475
3 56 Jeffrey A.  WALTERS ECG 55.23 19 75 79 82 100 103 107 186 291.3119
4 56 Keith James  CONNOLLY CIN 55.93 27 70 70 70 85 93 100 163 252.8008
5 56 Sujal  BISTA CBC 55.80 31 71 71 72 80 85 88 157 243.9344
- 56 Michael L.  GRABER TNJ 55.55 28 78 81 81 101 102 102 0 0.0000
1 62 Darrel L.  BARNES ECG 61.31 18 106 111 116 130 135 140 251 363.6313
2 62 Joshua Gerron  GILBERT BRZ 61.67 20 102 108 109 130 130 132 234 337.5989
3 62 Nghiep  DINH PHT 60.67 36 98 103 103 116 120 124 222 324.0385
4 62 Ryan M.  BORGES FGC 61.83 20 94 98 98 117 122 124 216 311.0602
5 62 Sean W.  SPRAGGINS FAF 60.88 23 90 93 96 114 118 118 210 305.7646
6 62 Austin  RODRIGUEZ LIN 62.00 19 85 89 92 115 115 123 204 293.2116
7 62 David W.  LUK ECG 61.92 23 87 91 92 108 111 113 203 292.0395
8 62 Kristopher M.  KOEHNE UNA 60.98 25 80 83 86 106 111 115 197 286.4998
9 62 Sina  ABADI UNA 61.60 17 80 86 86 101 110 111 197 284.4463
10 62 James Aaron  CRONE UNA 61.80 23 75 80 82 105 110 110 180 259.3056
- 62 James L.  YEH MET 60.31 26 83 87 91 115 115 115 0 0.0000
- 62 Brandon  TOVEY PDX 61.14 21 85 85 85 110 115 120 0 0.0000
- 62 Sean M.  HUTCHINSON LSU 61.95 25 108 108 108 127 132 136 0 0.0000
1 69 Caleb N.  WILLIAMS PPG 68.51 28 120 125 128 158 166 170 294 395.2565
2 69 Kristian Kouzmanov  PAVLOV UNA 67.66 21 118 118 118 140 146 - 258 349.6379
3 69 Michael G  SZELA UNA 68.02 26 105 110 110 143 147 147 257 347.0984
4 69 Michael D.  EVANS ECG 67.63 21 93 97 100 125 130 - 225 305.0039
5 69 Jordan Evan  POWELL UNA 68.81 22 92 97 97 121 125 125 222 297.6337
6 69 Ambrose J.  SERRANO UNA 68.97 25 93 93 97 122 124 127 221 295.8589
7 69 Christopher Lee  YORKOWITZ ECG 68.15 32 97 100 103 115 120 125 220 296.7645
8 69 Robert  SIRKIS SPB 68.65 31 95 100 100 120 124 126 219 294.0446
9 69 Jon  ZAJAC ECG 67.67 22 100 100 105 117 117 117 217 294.0473
- 69 Ian Lee  DROZE UNA 68.06 25 115 118 119 - - - 0 0.0000
- 69 Derrick R.  JOHNSON ECG 68.07 27 123 123 125 - - - 0 0.0000
- 69 Jimmy  MCINTYRE GEO 68.32 18 99 103 103 133 133 136 0 0.0000
- 69 Gabe (Dutch) W  LOWY BBW 68.94 30 114 114 118 140 140 143 0 0.0000
1 77 Chad T.  VAUGHN SPB 76.85 32 140 141 145 171 184 184 325 408.0171
2 77 Adam E.  BEYTIN ECG 76.90 30 124 128 130 157 158 164 286 358.9251
3 77 Jason K  BOURGEOIS GEO 76.66 26 128 128 133 156 157 165 285 358.2939
4 77 Jacob  RUBASH GEO 75.82 21 130 130 133 146 149 149 276 349.1359
5 77 William S.  BYBEE UNA 76.60 30 116 119 119 148 151 151 270 339.5849
6 77 Phillip P.  SCHNEIDER PEN 76.66 22 110 110 115 142 147 147 262 329.3790
7 77 Sheldon  STUCKART LIN 76.96 19 110 110 115 136 136 144 251 314.8641
8 77 Christopher  DOLAN BOS 76.04 28 105 110 115 135 135 140 250 315.7289
9 77 Trique R.  MEININGER CAL 76.41 29 110 110 110 140 140 140 250 314.8681
10 77 Craig Mathew  RINTOUL ARZ 76.85 29 105 110 110 140 145 150 250 313.8593
11 77 Timothy Jaymes  TACKETT CEW 76.87 23 102 105 105 135 143 149 245 307.5376
12 77 Matthew J.  DELANEY BOS 77.00 31 107 112 116 128 138 138 240 300.9783
13 77 Matthew John  SISLEY SPG 76.36 21 100 102 102 135 135 140 237 298.6046
14 77 Jacob  CECCARELLI TSC 76.25 27 103 106 106 127 130 130 230 290.0198
- 77 Spencer G.  ARNOLD SPB 74.55 25 118 122 122 150 151 151 0 0.0000
- 77 Jonas K.  WESTBROOK UNA 76.08 29 110 115 115 145 145 146 0 0.0000
- 77 Jimmy C  DUKE LIN 76.58 30 116 116 120 146 146 146 0 0.0000
- 77 Mike  CERBUS PEN 76.87 26 132 132 135 157 163 167 0 0.0000
- 77 Jonathon L.  BARNETT TEX 76.96 28 117 122 123 150 150 151 0 0.0000
                           
  Wt.     Body  
Snatch  
Clean & Jerk     Formula
Pl Cat Name Team Wt. Age 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd Total Total
1 85 Kendrick J.  FARRIS UNA 84.64 26 148 153 157 188 193 198 355 423.6934
2 85 Travis D.  COOPER GEO 84.80 24 140 144 144 177 183 188 328 391.1065
3 85 Michael A.  NACKOUL PBB 84.34 21 142 143 143 178 183 184 327 390.9582
4 85 D'Angelo A.  OSORIO HAS 84.86 19 130 134 137 161 166 171 305 363.5554
5 85 Frankie M.  MURRAY MET 84.68 24 135 138 140 167 172 172 302 360.3542
6 85 Peter A.  MADOW MET 84.47 27 134 138 140 163 163 168 301 359.5996
7 85 Anthony Rocco  POMPONIO YRD 83.06 25 127 132 137 157 165 170 297 357.8090
8 85 Mathew E.  FRASER ECG 84.43 22 128 132 132 158 164 170 296 353.7088
9 85 Drew T.  DILLON COL 84.34 27 128 130 130 155 160 166 290 346.7213
10 85 James R  TATUM WIL 82.10 23 122 130 140 142 150 153 283 342.9616
11 85 Adam D.  ROZMENOSKI SPA 82.34 27 115 119 119 147 151 153 272 329.1397
12 85 John Luke  MCGOVERN RAZ 84.63 20 113 117 121 145 150 155 272 324.6516
13 85 James C.  BYERS FRW 82.16 20 120 125 126 127 - - 247 299.2221
- 85 Zachary  KRYCH MIN 84.77 29 147 147 147 188 195 195 0 0.0000
- 85 Matthew  BRUCE HAT 84.94 29 143 145 145 - - - 0 0.0000
1 94 Ian B.  WILSON HAS 93.74 18 147 152 155 187 192 192 344 391.8740
2 94 Phil  SABATINI ECG 94.00 30 147 152 155 180 185 189 344 391.4178
3 94 Jonathan D.  NORTH CST 93.81 26 157 160 163 183 183 188 343 390.6120
4 94 Kyle J.  ERNST WWL 93.24 24 142 147 151 176 182 187 333 380.2029
5 94 Colin  BURNS UNA 92.06 29 150 150 155 170 175 180 330 378.8441
6 94 Kevin A  CORNELL CST 93.48 24 142 142 146 175 175 180 321 366.1024
7 94 David S.  RIEF CAL 92.93 23 125 131 136 156 161 165 297 339.5815
8 94 Boone Charles William  BUGGER SUP 92.53 27 125 125 125 158 163 163 288 329.9009
9 94 Robert  DAVIS COL 92.60 31 122 126 131 150 155 158 286 327.5034
10 94 Craig  BUCKLEY ROB 90.55 32 118 122 126 148 153 154 276 319.1625
11 94 Kris D  MARES TSP 94.00 25 115 115 120 150 158 158 273 310.6310
12 94 Dan M.  GORELIK ECG 89.01 22 120 124 124 145 145 151 271 315.8139
- 94 Coard L.  WILKES WWL 92.70 23 147 152 154 187 187 187 0 0.0000
- 94 Jared D.  FLEMING ECG 93.07 21 153 157 160 184 185 187 0 0.0000
- 94 William G. (guy)  HORNSBY STO 93.40 26 130 133 133 160 161 161 0 0.0000
- 94 Edward Lee  BAKER COF 93.81 20 123 123 126 162 162 - 0 0.0000
1 105 Donald C.  SHANKLE CST 103.94 30 160 165 170 195 205 205 370 405.0071
2 105 David W.  GARCIA HAS 104.78 23 144 144 148 186 186 192 334 364.5774
3 105 Yasha I.  KAHN BOS 104.13 28 150 156 160 175 180 180 331 362.0854
4 105 Caleb W.  WARD CST 104.82 22 142 147 147 172 172 172 319 348.1583
5 105 Javier E.  GARZA LBH 101.32 25 143 148 148 167 175 181 318 351.2990
6 105 Garrett  WALTERS ECG 97.58 29 138 138 142 165 165 172 303 339.5631
7 105 Jeremiah M  FUTCH CAL 104.44 32 130 135 137 155 160 166 290 316.9062
- 105 Jared J.  ENDERTON BRZ 97.94 24 142 147 150 180 184 184 0 0.0000
- 105 Michael C.  KREATSOULAS PEN 103.68 24 137 137 137 172 172 177 0 0.0000
1 +105 Patrick Earth  MENDES BRZ 126.09 22 165 172 176 195 200 204 380 393.6544
2 +105 Cameron M.  SWART HOU 146.75 24 160 165 170 205 205 209 374 377.7065
3 +105 Shane Daniel  MAIER WCW 134.46 28 163 163 163 202 207 207 370 378.4610
4 +105 Caine M.  WILKES WWL 120.26 25 162 168 168 195 203 203 363 380.2596
5 +105 Zachary D.  SCHLUENDER LSU 123.12 30 162 168 168 190 195 196 358 372.8805
6 +105 Spencer B.  MOORMAN CST 124.04 21 150 155 155 190 196 202 351 364.9557
7 +105 Collin M.  ITO TMX 135.07 25 145 150 150 196 202 208 347 354.6556
8 +105 Jason R.  STARKS TEX 137.29 33 153 157 162 187 191 193 344 350.6339
9 +105 John L.  BASSLER HOU 109.33 19 134 139 140 167 172 175 315 339.0328
10 +105 Thomas C  SROKA UNA 132.23 26 125 130 135 175 175 185 310 318.0517
11 +105 Benjamin W.  FULLER BOS 154.02 27 140 145 145 160 - - 300 301.5194
12 +105 Charlton Rhett  HEADDEN UNA 111.05 24 126 132 134 160 166 170 296 317.0389
13 +105 Anthony S.  BLANKSTEEN PVW 112.96 27 130 130 135 160 165 170 295 314.3547
14 +105 Keith Ballard  PAINTER STO 121.03 28 130 136 136 160 165 167 290 303.3053
- +105 Mike  JENKINS UBB 118.16 36 120 120 120 155 160 160 0 0.0000
- +105 Patrick J.  JUDGE UNA 163.86 26 155 155 155 200 210 #### ##### 0.0000